A 1 I 1 .1 CO WARM 0 FORECAST 0 Until Saturday Me Show Law Temperatures Expected WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Showers are forecast for tonight for the Upper Mississippi Valley, with showers and thunderstorms in the Gulf Coast states. Snow showers will continue in the higher elevations of Wyoming and Colorado. Warm weather will continue in the East, with cool weather in the Northwest and parts of the Central Plains. (AP Wirephoto.) Tu A Two Motorists Are Sent To Jail For Offenses A Two motorists, one an 18-yearold youth, went to jail today for driving while their operator's licenses were under suspension. Judge David L.
Kiley suspended 25 days of a 30-day sentence imin city court against the youth, Ronald M. Ricketts, 1704 W. Fourth but said he felt some jail time was necessary to stop him from driving. Dale T. Stambaugh, .21, Converse, was sent to jail for a full 30 days.
Both defendants also were fined $50 and costs after pleading guilty. Ricketts' license had been suspended for six months by Judge Kiley March 11 on a reckless driving charge. He was arrested by state police at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Ind. 27.
Stambaugh, arrested by Marion police at Ninth and Adams Streets, lost his license on a one-year suspension Oct. 15 for driving while under the ifluence of intoxicants. Owen D. Newton, 29, 318 W. 15th pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of intoxicants and Judge Kiley fined him $75 and costs and recommended suspension of his operator's license for one year.
Newton was arrested at 22nd and Branson Streets. Judging Set Tonight For Art Show Here The Grant County Art Association's ninth annual exhibition will be judged at 7:30 p.m. today at the Community Memorial Building. The show will open formally Sunday with a tea sponsored by the Tri Kappa Sorority. Judging the show will Dr.
Alice Nichols of the Ball State Teachers College art department and Bill Story of the college's art gallery. winners will be announced Sunday. The Hoosier Salon will be shown in connection with the association exhibition. The salon's visit is sponsored by the Tri Kappas. A second tea will be held a week from Sunday sponsored by the Psi Iota Psi Sorority.
Tonight's meeting will replace the association's May meeting. Paull McCoy reminded members that the May picture of the month will be selected at this meeting. Fire Causes Heavy Damage At Service Station The wash and grease room at Atkins Cities Service Station, 3243 S. Washington was damaged extensively and the station owner's automobile destroyed by a fire Thursday. owner, Lawrence Atkins, said the blaze apparently started line of his car was a when gasoline blown fromethe fuel cigaret on the floor of the room.
He was working on the car at the time. A bystander. Edward Jones, 620 W. 17th suffered minor burns on his face and arms in helping to fight the blaze. He was treated by a physician.
Firemen were called at 4:50 p.m The blaze did not spread to the office of the station, but caused smoke damage there. No estimate was given on the total loss. RCA Plant To Close For Week Monday Leonard Gillon, manager of the Marion plant of Radio Corp. of America, announced today that approximately 1,500 workers would be affected by a one-week closing of the Marion plant, starting Monday. The closing, Gillon explained is for inventory adjustment, and will last but one week.
The order does not affect employes in the warehouse, or in the engineering department, Gillon added. Sweetser Students Attend Home Show SWEETSER Students in two home economics classes in Sweetser High School returned to their classes today after attending the Home Show in Indianapolis. Mrs. Dorman Tyner, teacher, was in charge of the field trip. Students registered were Nancy Burnstrum, Nedra Cates, Diana Coleman, Bonnie Cramer, Bonnie Fox, Pat Key, Joyce Neeley, Martha O'Neal, Nancy Oswalt, Bonnie Smith, Joani Snyder, Emily Stockta, and Sally Wagner.
3 Closing Market Reports Capital Hogs Fairly Active Marion, Indiana, Chronicle April 18, 1958 1 INDIANAPOLIS (P -(USDA) Hogs fairly active, steady to weak; 1-3 180-240 lb 21.00-21.25; more uniform 190-220 lb mostly 1-2 21.35-50; 125 head mostly 1 21.65; few loads lots 240-270 Lb 20.25-21.00; a few 270-325 lb 19.50- 20.25; 140-160 lb steady to 50 lower at 18.50-19.00; a few 160-165 lb 19.50; sows moderately active, unevenly steady to 50 lower, 1-3 250- 400 lb 18.00-19.25; 400-600 lb 17.25- 18.00. 'Cattle 700; calves 75; not enough to accurately test market; a load 1,078 lb high choice steers 30.75; few low to a average choice steers 28.00-29.75; heifers 26.00-26.25; a few utility and commercial cows 17.00-19.00 canners and cutters 13.00-18.00; vealers fairly active, steady at 26.00-31.00. Sheep 150; moderately active, fully: steady; slaughter lambs 20.50-22.50; slaughter ewes 4.00- 7.00. 8 Marion Markets THOMAS MILLING CO. Wheat 1.98 Yellow Corn, No.
2 .....1.17 Oats .66 Soybeans, No. 1 MAC'S HATCHERY Eggs: Large 41c; Large 38c; Medium 39c; Small 37c. MUNCIE LIVESTOCK. Hogs: Steady to 10c lower; few choice No. 1 hogs, 21.75; 210-240 240-280 280-360 18.50-19.75; roughs, 19.50 down; stags, boars, Cattle: Steady; choice to prime steers, 27-32; good to choice steers, 24-26; medium to good 'steers, 20- 23; common to medium steers, 16-20; good to choice heifers, 23- 27; medium to good heifers, 20- 23: common to medium heifers, 16-20; good to choice cows, fair to good cows, 15-17; canners and cutters, 12-17; bulls, 13-21.
Calves: Steady; good to choice veal, 24-29; commercial to low good, 19-23; utility, 18 down. down. Sheep: Steady; slaughter sheep, Lambs: Steady at 21 down. WARREN LAFONTAINE LAGRO LIVESTOCK Hogs: Steady; 180-220 21; 220-260 19.75-20.25; 260-300 180 down, 19.50 down; sow's, 19.50 down. The same prices prevail at the Rochester stockyards.
State Official Defends Schools (Continued from Page One) Young said approximately 770 high school seniors will take examinations' for college math or science scholarships at 13 test centers Saturday. He said those passing thickest will be screened to see financially unable to attend college, and the committee will then attempt to secure scholarships for them. Schools superintendent Orville Hooker welcomed the business and industry officials at the meeting at Clayton-Brownlee School. The Senior Chords, Marion high school vocal ensemble, presented several selections, and' following Young's address, the school system's guests were taken to selected buildings. A' panel discussion was held in the afternoon session on operation and services of the city schools.
Robert Harman, executive vice president of the Marion Chamber of Commerce. served as moderator. Cletus Johnson, assistant superintendent, spoke on the Indiana University school survey reports, Hooker special services and Walter Tucker, vocational director for the schools. on industrial education. Tucker served as arrangements chairman of the event, co-sponsored by the city schools and the Chamber of Commerce.
NEW FLOOR CARE Ends One of the 'difficult jobs of housekeeping is to wax linoleum and asphalt tile floors. Now, thanks to Glaxo, it's no longer necessary to wax and scrub; just apply Glavo about twice a year. It maintains a high lustre, non-slip coating seals out dirt. Glaxo dries in one hour and is water clear. Its cheaper than wax in the long run, besides saving a terrific amount of work, plus truly a beautiful floor.
C. B. McDonough L. B. FREEL MASON DRUG CO.
Me Stock Market Leadership Taken Over By Oils 1 YORK Oils took over stock" market. leaders hip from rails as prices rose In active tradling early this afternoon. NEW YORK stocks: Allied Paper Mills American Can 45 American Gas Elec Amer Tel Tel Anaconda Copper Bell Aircraft Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio 52 Chrysler Corp. on Consolidated Edison Dana Corporation 43 Electric Auto Lite General Foods 56 General Motors General Tire Goodrich Goodyear Tire Inland Steel Intl Harvester Kennecott Kroger. 74 Montgomery Ward National Biscuit NY Central Owens-Ill Glass 90 Pennsylvania RR 13 Radio Corp Amer Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony, Vacuum 49 Standard Brands Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil NJ Studebaker-Packard Texas Company Union Carbide US.
Rubber Co. US Steel Corp. Western Union Westinghouse Youngstown Sh CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (P- -Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to lower; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 cars 90 57; 89 56. Eggs steadier; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites mixed mediums standards dirties checks 35; current receipts 37. IT Curriculum Gets Larger, Weaker (Continued from Page One) of the gas boom in the end of the eighth decade of the nineteenth century, the number of boys and girls who wanted a secondary education also increased.
It was then that pressure was exerted to widen the scope of the high school curriculum and, weaken its overall quality. Students who found the standard college entrance course not to their liking were permitted to take a general course of study not designed to fit them for college entance requirements. Later. home economics and similar 'softer" courses for both girls and boys were introduced. But schoolmen of the early part of the twentieth century little dreamed that the course of study would be further widened to provide some training for practically any taste.
Meanwhile, school attendance laws were so that boys and girls had to go to school beyond the "grades" whether or not they were qualified. Eventually, labor laws governing the employment of children were made more restrictive, with the result that attendance in at least: the first two or three years of high school became mandatory. Today students of high school age have such a wide choice of courses and studies that the former rugged four years can be negotiated with comparative ease and a minimum of genuine study. The exception concerns the college preparatory andi engineering courses of study. But even these two courses, under state requirements, are based on only 16 solid credits along with 16 electives.
compares with original requirements, shortly after the turn of the century, of 28 solids and four electives for graduation. Students who enter Marion High School as tenth graders nave a choice of 12 courses of study. These include, in addition to college preparatory and engineering, general, nursing. business stenographic, business clerical, home economics, industrial arts, vocational drafting, vocational machine shop, vocational printing and vocational building trades. However, when the boy emerges after completing his senior year in trades studies, he must become an apprentice to attain any status other than that off: a common laborer.
In order to graduate from Marion High School, students must range their program's so that they will finish with two majors a and two minors. In order to obtain a major, the student must earn six credits in a certain subject matter field. And to obtain a minor, he must earn four credits in a certain field. All students are compelled to earn a major in English. Today, each student must earn at at least two credits in mathmatics in senior high school (grades 10, 11, and 12).
Each student is expected to carry four full-credit each semester. Physical education may be taken in addition to the four full-credit subjectsc. And not more than 10 credits in any one subject-matter field may be counted toward graduation. EXTINGUISH TRASH FIRE converged on Hill's Department Store at 12:40 p. m.
today and a fire in trash at an alley window was quickly extinguished without material damage. Police re routed traffic off busy Washington Soybeans Hold Gains Of Cent CHICAGO (P) Soybeans held gains of a cent or more a bushel at times today on the Board of Trade but grain futures were mostly steady. CHICAGO (P) High Low Close Prev. Close Wheat May a 2.18⅞ 2.18 2.18¼-⅜ 2.18¼ Jly 1.89¾ 1.88½ 1.89⅝-¾ 1.89¼ Sep 1.92¾ 1.91¾ 1.92½-¾ 1.92¾ Dec 1.98⅛ 1.96⅞ 1.98 1.97¾ Mar 2.01¾ 2.00⅝ 2.01½-⅝ 2.01½ Corn May 1.26¼ 1.25¼ 1.25¼-½ 1.25⅞ Jly 1.26⅞ 1.25⅞ 1.26⅛-¼ 1.26⅜ Sep 1.26⅜ 1.25⅜ 1.25¾ 1.25⅝ Dec 1.21⅛ 1.19⅞ 1.20½-⅝ 1.20⅜ Mar 1.24⅞ 1.23½ 1.24¼ 1.23¾ Oats May Jly Sep .63 Dec Rye May 1.35½ 1.33⅞ 1.33⅞ 1.34⅝ Jly 1.20½ 1.19 1.19¼-19 1.19¾ Sep 1.21 1.19¾ 1.20 1.20⅝ Dec 1.26 1.24½ 1.24¾ 1.25¼ Soybeans May 2.32¼ 2.30¾ 2.31⅜-½ 2.30⅞ Ily 2.35 2.33⅜ 2.34⅜-¼ 2.33¾ Sep 2.29¾ 2.27¼ 2.29¼-29 2.27½ Nov 2.26⅞ 2.24½ 2.26⅜-¼ 2.25 Jan 2.30 2.28 2.29¾-⅝ 2.28⅜ Lard May 12.97 12.80 12.92 12.80 Jly 12.90 12.62 12.90 12.65 Sep 12.60 12.37 12.57 12.35 Oct 12.25 12.00 12.22 12.05 Nov 11.90 11.85 :11.85 FAIRMOUNT LIVESTOCK Hogs: Steady 190-220 20.85- 21: 20.60-20.75; 240-260 20.35-20.50; 260-280 19.85- 20; sows, steady, 19.25. Cattle: Choice, 25-28; good 22-25: Calves, 16.25 down.
Buyer by appointment. F1 The same prices prevail at the Montpelier stockyards. SWEETSER LIVESTOCK Hogs: 25c lower; 190-220 20.75 down; sows, up to 330 Youth Hit By Truck Called Satisfactory A 10-year-old Marion boy was reported in satisfactory condition at Marion General Hospital today with injuries received when he was struck by a three-quarter ton truck at 12th- Street and Geneva Avenue Thursday. Confined to the hospital with bruises and abrasions of his left knee, elbow, both legs and chest was Elmer Cline, of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cline, 1701 W. 11th St. Marion police said the boy was crossing 12th Street he was struck by the truck driven by William Wilson, 66, 1714 W. 12th St. at 4:45 p.m.
Wilson had turned west on 12th Street from Geneva Avenue. 2 YMCA Officials Attend Convention Two officials of the Marion Young Men's Christian Association were at their desks again today after attending the state meeting of the association. This 87th annual convention of the association. Chief speaker was Vivian C. McCollum, chairman of the national YMCA board in New York City.
Marion's delegates were P. F. Alexander and W. F. McLaughlin.
Two Marion Men Face Charges At Peru Two Marion men were being being held in the Miami County jail today awaiting arraignment in circuit court in Peru on fraudulent check charges. They are Highley Coan, 46, and Delbert Endsley, 30, arrested Thursday by Kenneth Wines, state police detective, and Marion police. Coan is charged with writing a bad check for $65 to F. D. Miller on March 11 for a set of upper false teeth and Endsley, with writing a bad check for $10 at Mart's Cafe in Converse March 27.
Suits Filed SUPERIOR COURT George W. White VS. Betty J. White. Divorce.
Milford and Milford. Lillie M. Keith vs. John P. Kemp et al.
Quiet title. Brown and Shadle. Stella Carroll vs. Charles E. Carroll.
Divorce. Tegarden and Coryea. HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. C. E.
Jackson, 1006 Oxford Drive, has been advised that her mother, Mrs. A. W. Minford, was injured in an accident in New York City. Mrs.
Minford has been admitted to the Jacobo Hospital in East Chester Palham. N.Y., for treatment. The mother has visited in Marion on several occasions. SUFFERS CUT John Collins, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Collins, 704 N. Horton suffered a cut on his right hand while playing near his home Thursday. He was treated at Marion General Hospital and later released. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Treva Howe, 1401 Quarry was released from Maron General Hospital Thursday after receiving treatment for a dog bite on her' foot. TREATMENT GIVEN TREATMENT GIVEN Treatment was administered to Ronald Matchett, 31; Converse, at Marion General Hospital Thursday for a cut on his right arm.
He was later released. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS STATE OF INDIANA, 3 CAUSE I NO. 27378 COUNTY OF GRANT, IN THE GRANT SUPERIOR COURT. FEBRUARY TERM, 1958 ROBERT SHIREK: JAMES HARVE KEGLEY MARTHA E. KEGLEY, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, VS.
WILLIAM D. KEEFER, ET AL, Defendants BE IT KNOWN, that on the 2nd day of April, 1958, the above named Plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Grant Superior Court of Grant County, State of Indiana, their complaint to quiet title to real estate against the following named Defendants: WILLIAM D. KEEFER: WM. D. KEEFER.
whose true Christian name is to Plaintiffs unknown; WM. D. KEEPER, whose true Christian name is to Plaintiffs unknown; KEEFER MOULD WORKS; THE SHELDON FOSTER COMPANY; THOMAS K. SHELDON; JOSEPH 1. IRWIN: SHELDON FOSTER GLASS COMPANY: SHELDON FOSTER GLASS EDGAR L.
GOLDTHWAIT; NICHOLAS WOLF; ANNA WOLFE; REBECCA A. SHELDON; NELLIE TATTERSALL; NELLIE E. TATTERSALL; GUST PETERSON: SARAH CATHARINE DETZ: SARAH C. DIETZ; JEAN I. ZOMBRO: C.
M. FINNEY, whose true Christian name is to Plaintiffs unknown; L. N. CARITHERS, whose true Christian name is to Plaintiffs unknown; GERTRUDE E. MULLEN; the unknown husband or wife, widower or widow, the unknown heirs or devi of each and all of said above-named Defendants; the unknown heirs or devisees of any such person shown by the public records of Grant County, State of Indiana, at any time in the past to have had any interest in the real estate described in the body of Plaintiffs' Complaint to this action by reason whereof doubt as to the validity of Plaintiffs' title to said real estate may arise.
That at the time of filing said complaint there was filed also therewith an affidavit of a competent person that the residence of each of the above-named Defendants is unknown, and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained, and that each of said above-named Defendants is believed to be a non-resident of the State of In; diana. That the above-entitled cause of action, suit or proceeding, is prosecuted to quiet the title to the real estate hereinafter described and respectively owned by said Plaintiffs, as against all named and designated Defendants to the Complaint and as against all demands, claims or claimants whatsoever, and as against the world, and which real estate is described in Plaintiffs' Complaint and is situated in Grant County, State of Indiana. That the real estate owned by ROBERT SHIREK, is described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot Numbered Twenty-six (26) in the Seventh Addition to the City of Gas City, Indiana; running thence South along the East line of Third Street, if said Third Street were extended as in said Seventh Addition, a distance of. Ninety-six (96) feet; thence Southwesterly at Deflection Angle to the Right of Thirty-two degrees and Thirteen minutes (32 degrees-13 minutes), a distance of Three Hundred Seventy-three and Four-tenths (373.4) feet to an Iron Corner Post situated in the Easterly Right-of-Way line of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company: thence Southeasterly along the said Right-of-Way line Two Hundred Forty (240) feet; thence in a Northeasterly direction at Right Angles with the said Right-of-Way line, a distance of Three Hundred Ninetyone and Nine-tenths (391,9) feet; thence North a distance of Two Hundred Fourteen and five-tenths (214.5) feet to a point Twenty (20) feet West of the Southeast Corner of the Lot Numbered Twenty-one (21) in the said Seventh Addition: thence West along the South lines of Lots Numbered Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), -three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twenty -five (25) and Twenty-six (26) in said Seventh Addition to the place of beginning; containing Two and Eighty-nine-one-hundredths (2.89) acres, more or less, and being part of Lot Numbered Twenty(27) in said Seventh Addition and part of the Northwest Quarter of Section Three (3) Township Twenty-three (23) North, Range Eight (8) East. Also, Lots Numbered Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23), Twentyfour (24).
Twenty-five (25) and Twenty-six (26). and Twenty (20) feet off the entire West side of Lot Numbered Twenty-one (21) in the Seventh Addition to the City of Gas City, Grant County, State of Indiana. That the real estate owned by JAMES HARVE KEGLEY and MARTHA E. KEGLEY, husband and wife, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of Lot Number Twenty-one (21) in the Seventh Addition to the City of Gas City, Indiana, said point being Twenty (20) feet West of the Southeast Corner of said Lot Number Twenty-one (21); running thence South and parallel with the West line of Fourth (4th) Street as platted in the said Seventh Addition, a distance of Two Hundred Fourteen and Five-tenths. (214.5) feet; thence in a Southwesterly direction at a Deflection Angle to the Right-of-Thirty-two degrees and Thirteen minutes (32 degrees-13 minutes), a distance of Three Hundred Ninety-one and Nine-tenths (391.9) feet to a point on the Easterly right-of-way line! of the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence Southeasterly along said -Way line, a distance of One Hundred Sixty (160) feet to an Iron Corner Post; thence Northeasterly at Right Angles with the said Right-of-Way line distance of Two Hundred Forty-three (243) feet; thence East and parallel with the North line of South Street, as platted in the Seventh Addition to the City of Gas City, Indiana, a distance of Sixty (60) feet; thence North and paral- LEGAL NOTICES lel with the West line of Lot Number Sixty-two (62) in the said enth Addition distance of Sixty-.
four (64) feet to the Center line of the Alley Between South Street and South Street in the said Seventh Addition; thence East along the Center line off the Alley Ninety-one and Seventy five hundredths (91.75) feet; thence North and parallel with the East line of Lot Number Sixty (60) in the said Seventh Addition One Hundred Forty and Twenty-five hundredths (140.25) feet; thence continuing North a distance of Two Hundred Six and Twenty-five hundredths (206.25) feet to the Center line of the Alley between South and South Streets in the said Seventh Addition and Fifteen (15) feet East of the East line of Lot Number Seventeen (17) in the said Seventh Addition; thence West Fifteen (15) feet; thence North Eight and twenty-five hundredths (8.25) feet to the Southeast corner of the said Lot Number Seventeen (17); thence West along the South line of the Lots Number Seventeen. 117), Eighteen (18), Nineteen (19), Twenty (20) and Twenty-one (21 to the Place of Beginning; containing Two and Seventy-eight hundredths (2.78) Acres, more or less, and containing all of Lot Number Twenty-eight (28) and part of Lots Number Twenty-seven (27), Twenty -nine (29), Sixty (60), Sixty-one (61) and Sixty-two (62) of the said Seventh Addition, and being part of the East half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 3, Township 23 North, Range 8 East. Also, Lots Number Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18), Nineteen (19) and Twenty (20) and Twenty (20) feet off of the entire East side of Lot Number Twenty-one (21) in the Seventh Addition to the City of Gas City, Grant County, State of Indiana. NOW, THEREFORE, each of the said above-named Defendants are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of the above-entitled action against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur or make other pleading thereto at calling of said cause on the 16th day of June, 1958, the same being a judicial day of said Caurt to be held at the Courthouse of Grant County, in the City of Marion, Indiana, the cause and the matters therein contained and alleged will be determined in their absence. WITNESS, my hand and seal of said Grant Superior Court, this 2nd day of April, 1958.
R. A. Benjamin, Jr. Clerk of the Grant Superior her Court, Grant County, State Indiana (SEAL) 7- Deaths And Funeral Services Ag AUSTIN P. GRIFFITH Funeral services for Austin P.
Griffith, who died at his home on R. R. 3, Marion, Thursday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at 814 S.
Adams St. The Rev. Dewey Hole, pastor of the First Christian Church Gas City, will officiate and burial will be in the Farrville cemetery. Mr. Griffith, 80, was confined to his home for 27 years.
A native of Warren, he came to Marion 47 ago from Argos. He was a retired restaurant operator. Survivors, are Marion; a one sister, Mrs. grandchild, Oda four great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. RICHARD NEELEY The body of Richard Neeley, 53.
St. Petersburg. formerly cf Marion, will be returned here and will be taken to 504 W. Third St. His death occured Wendesday at Mound Park Hospital in St.
Petersburg. Born in Marion, Mr. Neeley moved to the Florida city in 1952. Surviving are three sons, Dale, and Robert, both of Huntington, and Albert, of the U. S.
Air. Force; two daughters, Mrs. John Moon, Van Buren Township, and Mrs. Dale Brown, Warren; five brothers, Charles, Victor, Chester, all of Marion, Leland, Tampa, and Raymond, Anderson, and eight grandchildren. Hospital Notes During the present construction period, friends and relatives of patients are asked to keep their visits to a minimum.
ADMISSIONS Michael Boswell, Swayzee. Roger Stewart, Marion Ave. Miss Mildred Street, R. R. 4, Marion.
Mrs. Virgil Emmons, 4718 S. Meridian St. Irvin Becraft, S. Washington St.
Norman Overway, Marion College. Phillip Hobbs, Elwood. Charles 0. Kerby, 320 W. 13th St.
Elmer A. Cline, 1701 W. 11th St. William J. Linden, 917 E.
28th St. Mrs. Charles Childers, Anderson Patricia Lemming, R. R. 4, Marion.
Emma Horn, Gas City May Walton, 716 E. Bradford St. Mrs. Robert Bolner, 2319: S. Waite St.
Mrs. John Wesley, 101 E. Lomax St. DISMISSALS Mrs. George P.
Bushor, 3710 Georgia St. Mrs. Jack Bovie, 720 W. Walnut St. Hazel Buzbee, Miami Molly Butcher, Pennville.
Mrs. Thomas Caudill, Jonesboro Oscar Flemmings, 1611 Marion Ave. Mrs. Joe Goodpastor. 805 S.
St. Edward Harreld. R. R. 1.
Marion Leslie Harvey. 524 E. Sherman St. Mrs. Joe Hernandez, Three Acres Court.
Mrs. Clarence Hopkins, 3410 S. Boots St. Mrs. Clinton Hornbeck, 803 E.
27th St. Johnnie Johnson. R. R. 5, Marion John Milan, Swayzee.
Robert Overman, Amboy Irene Poland. 612 W. Fourth St. Edgar Shanks, 3816 S. Houck St.
Roger Reece. Upland Fred Sprow, Geneva Mrs. Paul Strickland, R. R. 2, Marion BIRTHS Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Britt, W. Tenth boy, 11:40 p.m., April 17. Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Born, N. Boots girl, 1:39 a.m., April 18. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Blake, Fowlerton, girl, 3:36 a.m. April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wylie, 713 S.
Gallatin boy, 6:22 a.m., April 18. 2 Mr. and Mrs. William Good, R. R.
3, Marion, girl, 8:22 a.m., April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cain, 148 N. Branson boy, 8:34 a.m., April 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanton. 1100 S. Baldwin girl, 2:10 p.m..
April 17. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, R. R.
6. Marion, boy. 9:35 p.m., April 17. RELEASED FROM JAIL Marion Baumgardner, 3912 Carey was released from. jail approximately five hours Thursday after he was ordered confined for 48 hours because of a temper outbreak in Superior Judge Arthur A.
Osburn changed his order after Baumgardner was given time to "cool down" in jail. Baumgardner was in court on a support attachment. 5 ROBERT E. FINK Robert E. Fink, 82, a local building contractor and carpenter since 1912, died at a Richmond hospital at 3 a.
m. today. Mr. Fink had worked on several prominent Marion buildings, including the Memorial Coliseum. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.
m. Saturday at 504 W. Third where friends may call. The Rev. Archie Grogan officiate and burial will be in Grant Memorial Park.
Surviving are two granddaughters, Mrs. Mary Rook and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, both of Marion. CARRY A. KESSINGER Carry A.
Kessinger, 81, R. R. 3, Marion, died at a nursing home at 1:20 a.m. today following an illness of three and one-half months. He was a lifelong resident of Grant County and was affiliated with the Gas City Church of God.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary Kessinger; two sons, Walter, Sweetser, and Thomas, R. R. 6, Marion; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Miller, R.
6, Marion; one sister, Mrs. Mae Miles, Marion; 27 grandchildren and 14 grandchildren. The body was taken to 2722 S. Washington where friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday.
Funeral services will be Monday, but the time has not been set. ZWIERS INFANTS PERU Graveside rites were held today for Keith and Kenneth Zwiers, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zwiers, R. R.
5, Peru. They died early Thursday, a few hours after birth at Dukes-Miami County Hospital. Chaplain G. Stephen Ingram, Bunker Hill Air Force Base, officated in the services at Mount Hope Cemetery. The father is stationed at the base.
In addition to the parents, survivors are three sisters, Joan, Deborah and Sandra, at home. LEE 0. JOHNSONBAUGH HARTFORD CITY Dr. H. M.
Cobb. pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, will be in charge of funeral rites for Lee O. Johnsonbaugh, 83, retired machinist and electrician, at 2 p. m. died Thursday at the Blackford Saturday a at 509 N.
High St. He County Hospital where he was a patient since Tuesday. Burial will be in Eaton Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Moving here from Indianapolis three years ago, Mr.
Johnsonbaugh lived with his son, Paul. He had been in ill health for one year. Surviving are another son, Arlin, Hazel Park, five grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. VERNON STEVENS Saturday. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ESTATE NO.
10966 IN THE GRANT CIRCUIT COURT OF GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given that Lois Ann 1958, appointed Executrix of the will Leming was, on the 3rd day of A April, of James K. Gregg deceased. -L All persons having claims against estate, whether or not now due, must file same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Marion, Indiana, this 3rd day of April, 1958. R.
A. Benjamin Jr. Clerk of the Grant Circuit Court (SEAL) Brown Shadle Attorneys 4, 11. 18, 1958 NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned will sell at public one 1957. Ford F-100 Pickup, serial auction to the en highest bidder for cash, number F10JG24575, motor number same, on the 23rd day of April, 1958 at 11:10 A.M.
at Inskeep Ford Sales, East Main Street, Gas City, Indiana. The undersigned reserves the right to bid at sale. ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY Marion, Indiana. 3108862-25 SWEETSER Services will be conducted at 2 Monday for Vernon (Boots) Stevens, 76, Sweetser, at 911 S. Washington Marion.
Mr. Stevens died at 5:15 p.m. Thursday at Marion General Hospital after an illness of approximately two weeks. He entered the hospital three days before. Mr.
Stevens had lived in this county all his life. He retired from the grocery business about two and a half years ago. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the American Legion and attendthe Sweetser Methodist Church. Survivors include the widow, Thelma; a son, Richard, at home; two daughters. and Mrs.
Carole Pifer, both of Sweetser; three grandchildren; three brothers, Fred, Sweetser; Hollie, Peru, and Carl, Marion; three sisters Mrs. Lenora Skinner and Mrs. Fay Morris, both of Marion, and Mrs. Lula Thompson, Sweetser. The Rev.
William Simpson, Galveston Methodist Church, will officate and burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. 18, 1958. 2 'Y WAGONER COCHRAN ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS April 4, 11, 18, 1958 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ESTATE NO.
10967 IN THE GRANT CIRCUIT COURT or GRANT COUNTY. INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that Lucy Bartels was, on the 3rd day of April, 1958, appointed Executrix of the will of Herbert J. Bartels deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due.
must file same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Marion, Indiana, this 3rd day of April, 1958. R. A. Benjamin, Jr.
Clerk of the Grant Circuit Court (SEAL). Batton, Harker, Kiley Osborn Attorneys -April 4, 11, 18, 1958 NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, one 1957 Ford convertible, serial number D7FC347346, on the 23rd day of April, 1958 at 11:00 A.M. at Inskeep Ford Sales, E. Main Gas City, Indiana. The undersigned reserves the right to bid at sale.
ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY Marion, Indiana. 3135750-26 18, 1958. CARMEL C. BENNETT DEMOCRAT FOR TRUSTEE Franklin Township A Square Deal to Each. and Every One Your Support Appreciated PHILCO-BENDIX GAS or ELECTRIC DUOMATIC The Duomatic Washer-Dryer combination soaks, washes and fuff dries in one continuous operation.
Twice as many in use as all other washer and dryer combinations added together. Free Home No Money Demonstration Down 30 Day No Payment Exchange For Privilege 45 Days $366 Per Week With Trade appliance 4 SALES 1330 WEST 3rd PHONE NO 4-2301 8 A 0200 A 1. A 1 5 aLT.
